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Can You Legally Record Audio or Video on Your Security Camera? I Focus on These Rules

cnet.com See Full Bio 2025-09-25 17:30:00

If you're thinking about installing a new security camera in your home, a legal question appears: Is it legal for you to record audio and video anywhere you want in your home? Are there limitations or the possibility of lawsuits from your neighbors? This is something I've thought about a lot as I've tested security cameras in all parts of my home for years. Owners must know when and where it's legal to record everything from their front yard and streets to friends, babysitters, and pet sitters.

Topics: audio cameras consent record security

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I tested an AI-powered glucose monitor against a traditional monitor for two weeks. Here's my verdict

zdnet.com Allison Jewell 2025-09-26 05:18:00

ZDNET's key takeaways The Stelo by Dexcom is an over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor that uses sensors to track glucose levels and export data to your smartphone. The app utilizes generative AI to provide lifestyle recommendations and share data with your healthcare provider. However, it needs needs additional features in future iterations to offer a more comprehensive experience. $99 at Amazon I was diagnosed as prediabetic and insulin resistant during middle school, and ever since, I

Topics: ai glucose monitor sensor stelo

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When I share files, I skip right past Quick Share and use this app instead

androidauthority.com Unknown 2025-09-26 13:00:25

Andy Walker / Android Authority Sharing files across Android and other devices can be tedious. Although Quick Share has improved slightly since Samsung and Google collaborated, offering a larger feature set than ever, it often feels more cumbersome than convenient. I spend more time connecting to the recipient’s phone than sending the file, which I don’t appreciate. How often do you use Quick Share? 31 votes Daily. 19 % Once or twice a week. 16 % Once a month or less. 45 % I don't use it at al

Topics: devices files localsend quick share

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Dune: Awakening earns early praise as one of the best survival games in recent years

techspot.com Our Editors Hand-Pick These Games Based On A Broad Criteria 2025-09-26 18:53:00

About Ethics Statement Terms of Use Privacy Policy Manage Ad Consent TECHSPOT : Tech Enthusiasts, Power Users, Gamers TechSpot is a registered trademark and may not be used by third parties without express written permission. TechSpot is represented by Future PLC. Learn about advertising opportunities. © 1998 - 2025 TechSpot, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Topics: 1998 2025 ad consent techspot

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Former Wall Street analyst building market AI on why stock pickers won't go extinct

cnbc.com Eric Rosenbaum 2025-09-26 14:58:19

watch now Wall Street isn't immune from the plot line that has generative AI resulting in wholesale knowledge worker replacement. A new tool from AlphaSense, called Deep Research, won't provide any comfort. The generative AI agent functions like a team of analysts operating at what AlphaSense calls "superhuman speed," generating research and market insights, and building investment-grade briefings. But Jack Kokko, AlphaSense CEO and a former Morgan Stanley analyst and Wharton School MBA, isn't

Topics: alphasense analyst deep kokko research

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Nvidia CEO says quantum computing is reaching an 'inflection point'

cnbc.com Ryan Browne 2025-09-26 15:23:39

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is growing more bullish about quantum computing — and he expects they'll start solving real-world problems in the coming years. "Quantum computing is reaching an inflection point," Jensen declared during his keynote speech at Nvidia's GTC Paris developer conference Wednesday. Quantum computers are machines that use the laws of quantum mechanics to solve problems too complex for classical computers, which store information in bits (ones and zeroes). Quantum computers us

Topics: bits computers computing jensen quantum

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Senators Warn DOGE’s Social Security Administration Work Could Break Benefits

wired.com Makena Kelly 2025-09-26 16:32:32

Democratic senators have concerns that the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) could break the Social Security Administration’s tech infrastructure. In a new letter addressed to SSA commissioner Frank Bisignano, senators Elizabeth Warren and Ron Wyden say that DOGE’s plans to “hastily upgrade” Social Security IT systems could disrupt the delivery of benefits or result in mass data losses. The warning comes after WIRED reported in March that DOGE officials were planning to rebui

Topics: doge plans security senators ssa

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Sony’s next Xperia flagship could go all out with not one, not two, but three Exmor T sensors

androidauthority.com Unknown 2025-06-11 17:59:52

Alex Walker-Todd / Android Authority TL;DR A rumor claims the Xperia 1 VII will use Exmor T sensors for all three rear cameras. Last year’s model only had an Exmor T sensor for the main camera. The Exmor T sensors could reduce noise in low-light shots and improve dynamic range. Last year’s Xperia 1 VI did little to improve the rear camera situation from the previous year. The hardware was largely identical to the Xperia V, but with some quality-of-life improvements. But a new rumor suggests

Topics: exmor sensors sony xperia year

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Canon's New Camera Is in a Category Once Thought Practically Dead

cnet.com Geoffrey Morrison 2025-06-11 15:59:00

A new point-and-shoot camera? In 2025? That might seem surprising if you aren't up on the latest trends. The reality is the prices of used and older compact cameras have gone through the roof. There's a real interest, especially among younger people, for capable cameras separate from their phones. Canon follows recent announcements by Nikon, Panasonic and others with its new camera in a category once thought dead. The PowerShot V1 records 4K video at 60fps, takes 22.3-megapixel photos and has a

Topics: canon image sensor v1 video

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SpaceX engineers brought on at FAA after probationary employees were fired

arstechnica.com Unknown 2025-06-11 17:12:56

Engineers who work for Elon Musk’s SpaceX have been brought on as senior advisers to the acting administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), sources tell WIRED. On Sunday, Sean Duffy, secretary of the Department of Transportation, which oversees the FAA, announced in a post on X that SpaceX engineers would be visiting the Air Traffic Control System Command Center in Virginia to take what he positioned as a tour. “The safety of air travel is a nonpartisan matter,” Musk replied. “S

Topics: according engineers faa senior spacex

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Latest Tech News

Can You Legally Record Audio or Video on Your Security Camera? I Focus on These Rules

I tested an AI-powered glucose monitor against a traditional monitor for two weeks. Here's my verdict

When I share files, I skip right past Quick Share and use this app instead

Dune: Awakening earns early praise as one of the best survival games in recent years

Former Wall Street analyst building market AI on why stock pickers won't go extinct

Nvidia CEO says quantum computing is reaching an 'inflection point'

Senators Warn DOGE’s Social Security Administration Work Could Break Benefits

Sony’s next Xperia flagship could go all out with not one, not two, but three Exmor T sensors

Canon's New Camera Is in a Category Once Thought Practically Dead

SpaceX engineers brought on at FAA after probationary employees were fired

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